_ Gary & Practical ' Home Dress Making Lessons LJ » Prepared Eipe rally or This Newspaper 'by Pictorial Review Lingerie We All Can Make. DOCKer circular yoke Combination consisting of Porset cover and open drawers that plain or in knlckerbocker style may he The prohibitive prices of the best lingerie sold In smart x beyond the reach of the woman Her only hope, ther duplicating the models =o attractively displayed in materials and trimmings that are within her income This charming combination consist ing of corset cover and open drawers may be made of batiste trimmed with lace and embroidery, of lice flouncing or of silk crepe de Chine or washabl: satin, In medium size the design call for 2% yards 38-inch material 1 shopa nt 10%e the "ONSTRUCTION GUIDEGS S53 ection as notched upper fronts "the Ir gather seam gtyle, gathered to a two-plece the cover the home the under-arm then hems the "enter-bacl: seam and Oo moke curset closes eam frat thiculder Ll 5 yore © _~"\ April 30. 197 < at front hes, the front being i perforations, the fcenter-back seam. e the leg' seam of drawers center-front indi- and center- perforation at narrow under- position underneath drawers e in front to upper edge ipper edge between perforation Sew to Ige of yoke, notchg center ang center-backs even, hoping right front and back edges on left desired knicKerbocker style, lower edge of leg nd as notched, sew to drawers, even r edge of corset cover, center-backs even, under-arm turn hem "yn d by kK by do edge single large ible Stitch a in entire close of kneel seams iter-fronts and perforation at lower » of yoke, center- 8 the belt over upper 'e fronts and center-bagks even; the large A GOOD MANY YOUNG MEN TO _#" THE. COLORS. Man Nearly Cut Of His Toe While Making Hole In Ice--James Hod: den In His Ninety-Seventh Year, Wellington, Jan. 22.--Owing to the faet of C. Burgner having en- listed, Mrs. C. Smith has been left in charge of his jewelery business. Mrs George Hardy is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Richard Thompson, who js confined to the house. Mrs, Warhamaker and daughter, Moun- tain View, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Dann. Mrs, Perey Rorke has remurned home from visit- ing her mother, Mrs. 8. A, Lane, and 'sister, Mrs. Vanalstin, at Port Hope. Peter Nixon, Miss Bessie Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Huestis, ail of Bohcaygeong spent Sunday with relatives here. ™ Miss Margaret and Ingaretha Tookey, Orangeville, spent over Sunday here with friends. Mrs. Dennie, Peterboro, is at W. P. 'Nillg'. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young left for their new home at Port Robin- carrying Wellington' t wish- es with rhem. Major McCullough is statiuned at Coe Hill. The solitiers billeted at Welling- ton attendéd St. Andrew's Anglican Chureh on Sunday morning. Rev. Dr. Cobh gave an excellent sermon. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant, who have been. ill are recovering. Mr.: and Mrs. John Lake and three children from Indiana visited friends here, The stork has again been busy, having left a baby boy on Friday morning at Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stoneburg's and then proceeded in the evening to Mr, and Mrs. George Bailley's, leaving there another boy Milez Pettit who went to Toronto to spend the winter with his daugh Greer, has returned home, as Wellington is good enough for him Miss Mabella Hayley, Ste phen Headly and Mrs. John Langley, Bracebridge, spent a few days here last week Mr 'and Mrs. Boom, from the northwest, who visited their parents at Toronto, proceeded to Wellington and are the guests of Mi Ainsworth Mr. and" Mrs. G A Frumpour Picton were the guests of Mr. and Mr M. B. Trun pour last week Let Stevens, Buf fala, is over for *w days, inspect ing West L London Lime Brick Plant Everything purposes Fheing in full blast in the spring. Mrs J. Young, Hillier, and mother of Mr Gregor Young, K. C. Toronto, died on Wednesday night C. Burgener, of the soldier boys, left for To- Monday to attend provis- Mrs. Dennie was calle@ home to Peterboro on Monday, ow ing to the illness of his daughter. Mrs. W. R. Mins is recayering from an attack of grippe John Hubbs had a fall, striking Ws head, and is son ter, Mrs. one ronto on ional School THE GOODGIVERS' CLUB. Once upon a time two little girls who belonged to the _@Goodgivers' Club were walking home from school together, and as they turned & cor- ner they saw a littie girl leaning up against a building and crying ' very hard. They Stopped and asked her what was the matter, and she told them her mother had sent her out with five cents to buy a loaf of bread, and she had Jost the money. It was very cold, and the child had on only a thin dress and an old Wori- out shawl over her shoulders and head, and sie was shivering with the cold. Both tlie Goodgivers had their pocketbooks out. at once and gave the little girl, who said her name was Emily, ten cents.to get some:moere bread, and they went with her and saw that she got two loaves and some milk too. 3 The girls offered 'help carry the food home, and Emly was almost happy to have them \with her, and smiled through her tears and shiv- = 'eagerly eat the bread and milk. They . mother, and each of the children had When they reached Emily's home they found it was in an old tumble- down house. They found Emily's two litite sisters huddled on a beq of straw trying to keep warm, while the mother, thin and ill, was sitting in front of an old stove trying' to get some heat and warmth by burning some old papers. The girls saw how poor they were, and 'watched to see the children so felt very badly for the family, and decided to tell the Goodgivers' Club all about it. In a few days the club had found some light work for the heen given a warm dress and coat and axwhole load of wood and coal had beén sent to the home. Emily's mother told them if she could have steady work: she could take care of her little ones, and the girls promised she should have all the work she could do. Now little Emily goes to school and her sisters are warm, well fed and happy, all he- cause of the good work of the Good-| givers' Club. ~ "Low Cost of f Hm > Menu for Friday HREAKFAST Stewed Pr Serambled Eggs on Jam & Sardines with Tom Toasted Crac Cookies DINNER Vegetable Soup Virginia Oysters Baked Sweet Potatoes Fruit Salad Indian Pudding Tea "BREAKFAST, Scrambled Eggs on Toast Rings-- Allow a tablespoon of milk to 'each egE Beat well, add the seasoning and scramble over hot water Cui pieces of toast in rounds with a his? cuit cutter Butter and spread with the scrambled eggs. LUNCHEON. Sardines with Tomato Catsup-- Remove the sardines carefully from Living" Men | the box and lay in a frying pan. Add the ol from the can and cover with half a cup of tomato catsup. Let boil up once. add a tablespoon of le- mon juice and serve on crackers, DINNER. Vegetable Soup--Into four quarts of water put a can each of pared and sliced potatoes, carrots, celery, par- snips, and one onion, Simmer four hours. Virginia Oysters--Melt two and a half tablespoons of butter, add two tablespoons of flour and stir until well blended. Then add a cup of mitk and boil until thick. Cover the bottom of a baking dish with hot boiled rice, add a layer of oysters, cover with the sauce and season, Repeat until the dish is full, cover the top with buttered bread crumbs and bake in a hot over twenty min- utes, Fruit Salad--For the dressing beat two egg yolks, add a quarter of a cup of sugar, a tablespoon each of water and vinegar, and boil until thick. When cool add the juice of one lemon and, just before serving, add a tablespoon of whipped cream. ~------ ne A nay . Outside Steps are the bane of the particular housekeeper unless she uses The Goud Old-fashioned = PEARLINE HEN it is an easy matter to wash them down every day." Pearline quickly gathers the'dust and mud_into its suds. Not much rubbing and scrubbing are needed. The Procter & Gamble Distributing Co. - of Canada, Lid. Almost tice as big a package Hamilton, Canada as before at the same price-- § cents 0 GH GD GED 6 GREED GD GEND 40 GEID GD GEE Q> GD 3 A Steet. Nasal and Throat =A ea Every fourth person you meet has. catarrh. It begins with running at the nose, the result of catching cold. If neglected it soon becomes chronic. Then it passes to the throat, the stomach, the bowels. It causes asthma, deafness, huskiness, hoarseness ; it sets up dyspepsia and bowel troubles--there is no end to the dangers of catarrh. Veno's won the Grand Prix and Gold Medal, International Health Exhibition, Paris, 1910. You can .cure a cold in the head in one night with Veno's Lightning Cough Cure ; you can cure catarth with it. For old-standing chronic catarrh use Veno's Nasal Tagets along with Veno's Lightning Cough Cure. These two in combination work furacles. Thousands have proved it. This British remedy has the largest sale in the world because it is the surest remedy in the world for » i Pris 30 : : Hearseness Coughs and Colds Whooping fange sisc condaining 2} times the quantity 60 cents. Sold by Druggists Breachial Troubles i Nasal Catarrh Blood Spitting Asthma ers everywhere, or direct, on re ofprice, from the sole for Conan Harold F'. Ritohie'& Co. 14d, 10, McCaml Street, Teronte made of flouncing, 4% yards 27-inch trimming are needed. i The drawers are in plain or knickeér ned soldiér's uniform Mr. Morven, «The British Government will not of the third concession of Hillier, a| accede to the demands of the United former resident of Wellington, had | States regarding shipping to neutral the misfortune to break his right Proprietors . ~The Vene Drug Co., Lud., Manchester, Eng. perforation in the belt indicates | suffering from its effects Mrs. N center- front 8S. Herrington received a bad fall while on her way to church on Sun- the Pletoriat Review Combination No inches bust. Price, 10 cents ROYAL SALAD DRESSING ROYAL MINT SAUCR ROYAL CHILI SAUCE ROYAL TABLE MUSTARD SELECTED PAPRIKA CLUB HOUSE OLIVE OIL D. COUPER. Phone 76. 841-8 Princess S¢, Prompt Delivery. A cup of hot everydayis asplendid safe- guard against colds and chulls pr A CUBE \ TOA CUP RAISINS PRUNES S.UNKIS-T APRICOTS PEACHES Insist on "Sunkist" At All Iron and ' $2.50, $3.50. aysagless Springs, fully guaranteed, Hercules Dixie Matti eos, non-taft; Felt Mattresses, Grocers. Brass Beds ¢ pe =~ : $11.50, $18.00, $20.00 $6.50, $8.50 and Coil Springs. at special prices, Specials at R. J. REID, LeadingUndertaker. Pio 57] Even in a match you should consider the "Little Things." ability, the flame, The wood, the composition, the strike- Eddy's Matches Are made of strong, dry pine stems, with a secret" perfécted composition match--a_ lighter." how--that's the reason. dependable--always. that guarantees Sixty-five years of knowing All Eddy products are "every da getting a nasty wound on the back of her head Wellington is becoming quite de- pleated of young men, so many are answering to their country's call. J E. Noxon is gaining rapidly Ar- home here, "has returned: to Conse eon William. Collins, who pur. chased the old Walter Ross and Campbell store, has thoroughly ren- ovated it H. B. Wilson left for Ottawa on Monday in the interest of the Ww. .p Niles Ltd., sled business and will at tend the winter fair now going on Roy lLaicas has been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs, William Domerel Little, Kingston. Mrs. Mary Harris Spent a few days at Mr. and Mra. Bela Johnson, West Lake. Benjamin Murray, David Alexand- er, Jack Flavelle, William Yarley and Elsie Murray all West lake, en listed for overseas service last week and others. will soon follow. Mrs. B. H. Young, Belleville, spent a4 week with her son, Walter. H., whe is confined to the house with grippe Mrs. Thomas Montgomery is : the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trum- pour, Toronto, Mr. Quaiff, while cutt ng a hole in the West Lake ice for fishing pur poses met with a serious accident in nearly severing his big toe Soon after a Ford auto: was seen exceed- ing the speed limit through Malr street for the doctor--a case of life and death, \ Fernon Smith of Hillier has don - -------- PERSONALS. . Ontarie Women. Chatham, Ont.--*"Some time ago 1 general breakdown. It termin te a cage. Dr. Pierce's Favor- », ite Prescription was had a in Hi SE 8 1 i EH | thur Noxon, who has been ill at his' shoulder. Mrs. Emma Doreand fell] and injured her wrist last week. James Hadden of this place, who is in his 97th year, is hale and hear- y and can eat and smoke his allow- 'ould. The new harbor has a ten- dency to keep the ice in poor condi- tion owing to the in and out flow of the waters of Ontario and West Lakes : REPORTED BY AUDITOR SPLENDID CON DITION. The Debentiire Debt Ts Now Only $17,215.48---Some Figures From Auditor Muir's Report. { IN Frontenac County's finances are in better condition than ever before, according to the report of Auditor A.' H. Muir The debenture debt has been reduced to $17,215.48, which is a splendid showing Augi tor Muir's report shows the follbw- mg: Receipts, $209,911.16; disburse | ments, $209,791.14; cash on hand, | $120.02. | The county rate yielded $55,148.- | 31; educational grants were $21,986. | making of tile in the jail yielded | $412.36. " | The county schools cost $25,226.- | 20. There .was expended on good | toads $21,486.58. Sydenham High | school cost $5,351. To the Pa triotic. "und $3,600 was paid. Good roads expenditures; Kings- ton Tawnship, $6,847.08; Lough- boro, $7,931 20; Pittsburgh, . $866.- 56; Portland, $1,794.07; Storring- | ton, $4,008.94. | The county assets amount to $75, 873.56; Habilities, $61,610.38. The total debenture debt on Dec. | 31st, 1015, was $31,478.66; less sur- | plus cash assets of $14,263.18, make | the total net debt, $17,215.48. { The agricultural department in| connection with Sydenham High School showed receipts of $1,82 '} and disbursements of $1,561.82, | leaving a balance of $269.03. The Ontario Government grant is $650, | and thec ounty grant $500. | The councillors of 1915 received | the following 'remuneration: John Gray, Barrie .. . $160.60 J. A. Kennedy, Bedford. . 214.60 | P. J. Wensley, Clarendon and Millers. ... .. ... ..... H. A. Calvin, Garden Island, C. G. McKnight, Hinchin- braok a... LLL John Foley, Howe Island L. D. Parks, Kennebec .. T. J. Hawkey, Kingston J. A. Redden, Kingston .. .. J. M. Stoness, Loughboro .. A. Thompson, Olden T. J. Munro, Oso W. J. Donaldson, Palmerston, W. J. Franklin, Pittsburg . . W. 8. Reid, Portland" .. .. James pialliday, Portsmouth, John Balls, Storrington . . .. William Spankie, Wolfe Is- | aod... .. .... 0. 81.50! Councillors' remunération and| f 212.00 | 136.40 163.40 | 160.00 | 200.00 | 133.10 | 110.60 | 128.20 | 186.40 | 139.80 336.40 | 175.40 | 152.60 231.60 163.00 cost of deputations amounted to $3, 157.49. . cp -- A student of human nature say: that many a man becomes a loafe because he is toe light for heavy work and too heavy for light work. A girl may be gble to pose as an! angel during courtship, but after | i : marriage she sheds her rings. ince of tobacco as well as ever he points, it was announced on Wednes. day. A sub-committee of the United States Senate on Wednesday passed a' national total Prohibition resolu- tion. The mechanical windmill is a worker----the human windmill isn't. That's the real' difference Behind VCHTN NG YENo'S RISCO Por Erving For . * FoR Cake Making Crisco and the claims that are made regarding it, stand the faith of the great hébuse that manufactures it, and the prestige of the standard pub-- | 'lications that have carried its message. Nios You may feel safe in taking as facts the published statements about Crisco and what it will do. And you may feel safe in expecting of it every virtue that properly can be expected of a cooking fat. Made in new, sanitary, sunlit factories at Hamilton, Canada